Schools Owe No Legal Duty "to Former Students to Investigate Allegations of Past Abuse,"
court holds in Speedway Bomber Brett Kimberlin's lawsuit.
court holds in Speedway Bomber Brett Kimberlin's lawsuit.
Some suggestions that might help you make better use of the opportunities available to you in law school.
The judge concluded that a high school student's privacy interests trumped freedom of the press.
The ACLU of Iowa found that black and disabled students were disproportionately the subject of police referrals and arrests for school disciplinary issues.
Researchers estimate that discouraging just one-third of international STEM graduates could leave the American economy 0.7 percent to 1.3 percent smaller—equivalent to losing the entire economy of Utah or South Carolina.
Plus: Congress struggling to regulate college sports, looking at the economics of World Cup hosts, and why are golf shows all the same?
Enrollment is down and so are achievement levels, yet spending is up 34 percent.
A conversation with a lead attorney for one of the most significant academic freedom cases in recent years
If someone is uncertain enough about meaning, they will censor themselves first.
They are likely to damage the US economy and deny many people valuable educational opportunities for no good reason.
The judge contradicted Supreme Court precedents by ruling that a student's "privacy interests" trumped "the severe constitutional presumption" against prior restraints.
In the U.S., government officials aren’t allowed to fight ideas they don’t like with censorship.
As to James' discrimination claim, "James, who was on disciplinary probation leading up to the suspension, admits that Columbia suspended students involved in the encampment and fails to identify another student, who was also on disciplinary probation, whom Columbia declined to discipline."
"[Students] reported that the course content did not align with its description in the course catalog; that the course was poorly organized and 'essentially was a stream of consciousness conversation' about Dr. Chavis's personal issues; and that Dr. Chavis humiliated certain students because of, for example, their race and fraternity affiliation."
AI anxiety is widespread, but American students are best placed to succeed.
If you want to devote an institute to "strengthening America's democratic institutions," you shouldn't name it for someone who degraded the public's trust in those institutions.
An immigrant's journey to the radical left and back
Darializa Avila Chevalier is supported by wealthy, well-educated elites.
Conversation with Brian Soucek about his book, institutional neutrality, and DEI
A democratic socialist who favors the eradication of Western civilization just won her primary.
Pamela Hobart of G.T. School says a lot of schools are lying to parents.
A new report found that 82 percent of Americans want the benefits of free markets taught in high school.
Public records obtained by City Journal show the Center for the Defense of Academic Freedom has taken a bizarrely censorial approach to its mission.
The letter, penned by U.C. Berkeley professors, claims STEM students are arriving to college severely underprepared.
FIRE's data suggest that the range of opinions at American universities is far too narrow.
Final articles now in "print"
Everything in the bipartisan bill to “save” the NCAA, how the law would work, and whether it can pass Congress
The documents reveal BusPatrol’s plan to equip tens of thousands of school buses with license plate readers and share the data with law enforcement.
The lawsuit asks the court to (among many other things) "Rescind and award to the United States restitution of all grant payments made to UCLA during the time of UCLA’s noncompliance with Title VI."
Nobel Prize-winning economist Alvin E. Roth discusses the moral limits of markets, how bans create black markets, and why harm reduction often works better than prohibition.
A legislative effort to eliminate gun-free zones on public college campuses has died. But for its student sponsor, the fight isn’t over yet.
The student sued seeking to undo the reprimand and report to the bar, but a federal court concluded that this particular remedy is barred by state sovereign immunity under the Eleventh Amendment/
Harvard faculty voted to put a 20 percent cap on A’s to combat grade inflation.
“Johnny has alleged abundant facts that, if true, raise grave concerns about the way VT, through these administrators, conducted the investigations of Pauline’s and Jane’s sexual-assault claims, as well as the ultimate outcomes of those inquiries. Simply put, Johnny has alleged facts that, if true, raise a plausible inference that VT discriminated against him in these investigations because he is male and, in so doing, violated Title IX.”
Perry County Sheriff Nick Weems preposterously claimed that Larry Bushart had threatened "mass violence" at a school.
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